Ottawa Public Library Digital Collections

Ottawa Times (1865), 4 Jun 1872, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

P ~Tvealy _"Jf-u-- o npmmiems of Canada, -\Bm day of May, 1872. Priceâ€"5 cents, or 50 conts a dozen. For mie at the Tars office. s % In Pamphiet form, Speech of the Hon. Sir John A _ «~+Macdonald, K. C. B,| CI C\ On introducing the Bil to give tffct i0 it Private Boardingâ€"L E Lawson. Beard Wanted. audience entirely with him. He defended himself agrainst the charges advanced,by who had merely indulged in point out any particular saved except the cook, The readers of the Globe are informed that in connestion with Mr. Costigan‘s moâ€" tion, "the Gorernment having foated hither and thither, like a cork in a tornado" finally " drifted on to a sandbank," seekâ€" ing @©shelter under the amendment o! Mr. Colby which meant literally next to nothing." . ‘The comparison of * a cork and a tornado " is good ; the cork being supposed to represent the Government, whi‘e the tornado is emblenmatio of that furious, overwhelming, tempestuous Op ).U-,er.bm*u-‘.. well and is going to do better." Poor Unclaimed Lettersâ€"â€"@G P Baker. sourse of the winwe;, vis.. the ‘basque Alogon, trom Quevec¢, laden with timber, the mate and three sailors perwshed. The brig Wasp ran ashore on tue night of the 28ch of November. . All hands were drowned except the mate, who has sinc lost both Ims teet from the effects of the frost and exposue. He remamed by the slup eighteen hours, when funting her going to pieces he got on shore on a piece ot drifiing timber. He landed near a bhui on the beach, into which he crept, and remained three days wiihout fire or tood, the weather being fearfully cold and strm} at the time. He is & Cuanadian by birth, splendid looking man." Thethird vesse! lost was the schooner PwÂ¥jâ€"all hands long winier sccompanied by fihe larges: suow tall ever known in toose islands, ha> wrio.kei of the Mazdalen lslands in the on Sn ppoarance of ts reute o wall appearance route calcuisted to imâ€" alsgust in the be pompntens ons m mess in & purpose. But in reality the filth of the Gully has as little to do with the character of the water su,ply as the filth of the streets will have to do with the quality of the We hare receiyed a. copy ot the report of Mr. Thomas C. Keeter, the Chief Enâ€" gineer of the Board of Water Works Comâ€" missioners, In it he expresses the..con: ‘vistion that the Pooley‘s bridge site is unâ€" doubtedly the best for the erection of the Wheel House and Pumps connected with @ur much needed system of Water Works, with ‘an, aqueduct , from â€"Nepean> Bay through the southern end of the ‘Cahads Central st«tion yard. In reference to the Gully route Mr Keefer says: | _ _ The route since of 13690 E':Lflly.flefldgms-_- Mr. Fortin has handed us some extracts from a letrer lately recerved by him from a gentlemen in the Magdalen lsla#is From them woe leorn that an unusuallr wfi.:.Nmemdmiu ot uarter, a great improvement ?fll-dll:tdn'bo m.n‘fi-‘ amd (in view susoce: sad On a mnitary puint of tion, â€" some ‘_!.tl'!_!‘hmhil-! by â€" feeling These two gentlemen had a «passage at arms *‘ at Clayton, in North Lanark, on Saturdiy evening, in which Mr, Mackenâ€" wis came off "second best.‘"‘. Mr. Mac kentie delivered a long speech, in which he, of course, condemned the Government and cailed Mr. Macdougall nuames. was prosperous, was admitted on all hands, and therein, he contended, they had: the best etidence of good government. He then.defended his own course, and in Sorcible language denounced the factious eouduct of the Opposition. C pe Oftatoa Cimes. ary leaders. It is reported that the Govâ€" ernment troops have won a~victory over the rebels and driven them out of Monâ€" Reging, crushing, invinaible Opposition ! We always. thought Mr. MacKenzie‘s s,eeches were of an exceedingly windy sharacter, and can therefore better underâ€" The Mexican rebellion is in full blast. The leading merchants of Monterey were set to work in the trenches because they would not pay $80,000 to the revolutionâ€" * ‘Two of the leading bands.of Germany have sâ€"iled for Boston to take part in the It ‘will ‘be convenient for members of Parliament and others, to know that Mr. R. J. Wicksteed, of the Law Department, House of Commons, has been appointed a of the proceedings in the Courts ot the Province of Ontario, and in evidence o+ MR <MKACDOUGALL AND MR beneficial in its results. That the country the execution of deeds, &c., Commissioner to take affidavits and bail, within the County of Carleton, in any suit depending or in anywise concerning any NOW READY, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. James Gordon Bennétt was 77 years of THE MAGDALEN ISLANDS, TORSDAYt, JUNE 4, 1872 the THAT ©#SANDBANK." 64 $* up 9# the Government has drifted ? Does the « sandbank " typify the large and cenâ€" stantly increasing majority~ upon which the Government can always depend ; and does our contemporary mean to intimate that the numbers of that: majority upon which the Government have " drifted," are like the sands upon the sea shore fot multitude ? Some delicate little metaphor of this nature is doubtless intended, and we can only say that we trust the Govern® ment will long remain high and dry upon the sandbank in question. Mr. Colby‘s amendment *« meantâ€" literâ€" allr nest to nothing." and there is a such effect. It is scarcely to ariticise in detail the â€"-r’p‘o-j posed,,but they may be noticed in discussâ€" ing the Bill itself. Parliament, it Will be reâ€"| membered, agreed that one of the : condiâ€" tions on which .British GColambia d-fli -uu.u-â€"--..mwa.; railway to connect that Province with the , rest of the Domiuion. By the "termé of theâ€"agreement the construction of <the line was to be begun simuitanedusily at the Pacific and at a point to be selected east of the Rocky Mountains, at which the rail way thus determined on might bo conâ€" nested with the railway aystem of Canada. The date for beginning the construction of the <line was to be within two years from the date of Union (20th Jaly 1871) and the line was to be completed in ten years, that is in‘ 1881. British Colgmbin umdertook : to appropriate an equal quanâ€" wity ‘of land to that given by the‘ Dowiâ€" mon, sad the line was to be constructed‘ covert sneer implied at the Gorernment for their approval of it. But if :t meant nothing how did such * beasen born Blake come to vote for it? ‘Why did they ‘‘waste their sweetness on the desert air," or,; descending from that imaginative style of expression into which we have .been insensibly betrayed in our admiration for the Glob¢s high fown ‘comparisons, why did they throw away their precious rotes upon a measure which theyâ€" knew would be batren of all results ? ~Surely they did not vote for Mr. Colby‘s amendment be "The motion of Mr. E. B. Wood formed alitting climax, or antiâ€"climax, to the series of factious resolutions presented by the Opposition, which is so ill compucted that the several resolutions proved muâ€" tually destructive to each other. Bo member for Brant that it was extinguished oy one ol the amiable speers which the ism and ability, and as ‘a proof that the Government may be trusted in future, we ud proiptity which now prevaity the ind prosperity which now the contentment which, despite the efforts of political charlatans, exists everywhere ; to an overflowing Treasury, and to the L:.ot that while large public works are now being undertaken, taxation is being reâ€" duced: In the face of facts like these, of a successful financial administration which is perfectly marvellous, it is difficult. for the Opposition to get up a ory ag.inst the Government which will be popular, or to persuadeé the public that those members of Parlisment -ummpln »hich h.s been so M‘ are all " bribed " or that their action bas ieny this, und to induige in “ud: ce :qul-ud "P’o.“:gwil.ly serve to w C Anto suppose that the present overwhelanung Ministetial _ majority . in #he: ‘House is the natural â€"resuitâ€"of the> fidelity and ability which the Government have dis played in the administration of public afâ€" fuirs. In the hoo of all the abuse which sause Sir John Macdonaldâ€"and â€"his.colâ€". les=gues did. Possibly they had so© long been‘ voting with the mitority, that they thought they would for once like to see how it felt to be with the majority.> So they voted with the Governmeat, and as a natural consequence "drifted‘" mpon the @ sndbank ‘ likewise. The last session of the first Parliament of the Dominion is now nearly at ana end» and, with the record of fire years to refer to, the Dominion Gorernment will within country for support," It is not too much "o.may that no Administration in this of mds to: Entiogemtigns thas any ree reasop lor f.eling that the verâ€" dict to be given by the electors ‘"Wwould be ago, more especially during the past two years, the numerical. strength â€"of |their supporters in the House © has been gradu ally incresasing, white the power and influâ€" ence of the Upposition has been growing @W@inail by degrees and beautifully . less‘ There is not the slightest reason to doub* that the tesult of the next élections will justify the action of Parliament, and we feal confident thut the verdict of the elooâ€" Commons have been bought, #*bribe( DJ the promise of fat contracts, &¢." We *® the other hand, firmuy unmuh the result of homest conviction, and been brought about by the great suc!*** which ‘has attended every portion of #D* THE CANADLAN PACIFIC RaILWiAY. THE RECOUEBp. '"â€"u yq was 10 uo PoaooImeu, .100 HESLECEE! | TT 0C mw“fi--fidndubudlybomgmtm w‘, charters to every company which might at leas id and his col | be organized, and which offered prima bers, 1y had so© long tevidense of its ability to carry | Comp """""’“:; work. â€" That would: give)Â¥idudl nce like to see|* . assurance‘ â€" that . ° there| haÂ¥q~ he mejority. g., |would be sufficient competition to ‘secure | lar md‘mfl.urr In ordinary cases, in. | There ifted" mpon the | déed, stich a determination would haye |0f A" bhflwm..rfgm: G@overnment went farther, It reso!} whor enterprise, the aid | Mackengie h ‘cohcurietl in by thel. EF "fif"mmm“flm-fim e yo es such grants of labd and money subsidy, | to build a road on the Prdualhe _ of lands, [ not incoeasing the present rate of taration, which would ~become "utis; "‘lald'" + as the Parliament of â€"Canada should afterâ€" those ~opposite~ to ~ba=givenmâ€"away â€" rag."| $ wards determine. These were the condiâ€" Onooh:ru.a\l'm t did P s tions solemnly agreed to by ParliarheNt. | the li is t be / Tumn How far does the bill just passed propose | conceivable ~thatâ€"any â€"measureâ€"conid be = to carry them out ? It: will be seen that â€" framed b:t‘ter oslouhied‘}?’ .-'-lfl' the ‘ & undoubted _ integrity, but + merely to show the danger that might arise in givren circumstapces. â€" It restricts . the 1 nd grants and â€"suvsidies to a definite amount which cannol be exceeded, but may by the m'aud be diminishâ€" ed ; it sufficiently indieates the pogition of the eastern terminus, without as proposed by Mr. Blake narrowing it down so as to be compelled to adopt the most difficult, expensive, and cirsuitous route, since should4 the survey show it to be so no opâ€" tion would have been left to follow a better line; on the other hand it aroids the vague, and ill conceired scheme proâ€" posed by Mr. Dorion, which left it optionâ€" there is: here a binding engagement to construct the railway within ten years frons July, 1871, that is in eight years from the date at which the actual work must be commenced. But Parliament 14 down mmzm&nmmpoctufin mode of cenducting the undertaking, Une was that it must be by private enterâ€" prise, the other that the terms granted must be such that the present rate of taxation should not be increased. It is evident to those who have reflected on the subject that to secure the latter stipula«= tion there should be no room left for such combinations as would leave the Governâ€" ment at the mercy of a number of comâ€" panies uniting to demand the most un reasonable terms, which could not be reâ€" fused if the pledge given in the Treaty of Union was to be redeemed. The first step then would undoubtediy be to grant charters to every company which might be organized, and which offered prima tevidense of its ability to carry out * work. _ That would‘ give a : . assurance‘ . that . * thire be sufficient competition to secure reasonable terfus. In ordinary cases, inâ€" al to have the terminus at the North Pole, if it was only West of the QOitams river. By the grants of land the Railway Company will be compelled to constitute itself an immense emigration agency, not from which a large part of the thirty milâ€" lion dolars of subsidy may. be recovered. Any man whose eyes are not blindâ€" ed â€" by faotion can _ see that ’l. Parliamentary government. ‘ in other words he proposed to put the counâ€" try at the mercy of a combination of railâ€" way men, who could cither compel the granting of monstrous terms, or the monâ€"fulfilment of the pledges entered into for the coristruction of the road. That was the meaning of the motion, or it meant nothing, sinee the extent of the powers of Government was well defined by â€" the bill, and only the executire part remained to be perâ€" formed, and that so well fenced round by the clauses proposed by the Governâ€" ment itself, that as was well pointed out by Sir Alexander Gait, the error was on the side of undue restriction of the Executire power rather than over assumption. In fact the bill is one â€"that provides for every possible contingency. It permits of the Government making terms instead of be. ing a helpless preyâ€"to speculators. And in using this term we desire to giard our« selves against being supposei to direct it against the gentliomen who have obtainâ€" ed acts of incorporation for the construc trinn "of â€"the line. who are of only for its own lands, money value of the landâ€"through which a railway runs is such as to make it cheaper Tor apttlers to purchase it at a reasonable sost, than to obtain lands free into which a000ss is ‘difficalt and expensive and which are remote from a market. It was idle tor M1. Mackeosie to profess to misunderâ€" umâ€",auam*w on this point‘ The Minister of Justice very properly said that it would be unfair for the people of Canada to construct a railway at great expense and admit others to its benefits, who were not ouly not called on to contribute any share of the r but who would add immensely to the expenditure if the proposal of Mr. ier should .have astonished them. Like the problem solved by Columbus of + to make an egg stand on end, when exrplained. Should the game of grab be attempted, he took mvbymbllbm-uhtm- by an order in Councit, studiously observing in the charter all the provisions of the law sapplicavle to ordinéry comâ€" the same manner «as would le done by sB Act of Parliament passed in the usual way. To the narrow coach lamp intellect of Mr. Mackensie the power given to Gorerpment presented a most alarming appearsnge. Asina dark night the little a given time, they would combine in one grand "ring,‘"‘ as it is the fashion to call such combinations, dictate the most outâ€" rageous terms infexcess of what the work could otherwise be done for, thus preventâ€" ing the second limitation Jaid down by Parâ€" lh.ntlnboh(obund,thfia,unt the present rate of faxation should not be increased. The Opposition are grest at des:ruction and obstruction, but they lack the constructive faculty, so‘that it is not wonderful the plan proposed by Sir George THE OTTA&W s TIMESQFGNE 4) oax1>e. _own lands, but for theGoâ€" resorves also, by the receipts L £ . € CC C l e . mrls arl w Â¥ PP Ho use, as ‘no compaliy w5# "uoderteges mending :Officer,â€" Brigadier Colone] J W to build a road on the Prouiie of lands, 1 Busrict No To i8~â€"The annual which‘ would ~become‘ "ubsaleable‘ ‘wite of all orpe in. this. District and in those ~opposite® to ~bargivenâ€"=away ~ rag,"| Distric ofighgtuh u _:hdâ€"wifln:; Onoovmo.uql’ io t did hays) gerfortned in such manner . at mun-imbrmmj.m uy aime Jns iar lmwhbymtwm conceivable ~thatâ€"any â€" measure contd "be mm&unp& pay, frameda better calculited to have the. . those. authormsed â€"for Military work" 40ié "effectually fAnd ‘«Eongrhically, MP* 5: giog5 * or that more undoubted sebu uid fpt KA PAF. â€"â€"mmbtieisiea@ on« . ... ; sought for as to theâ€" solvericy of ‘theâ€"par. | ggmuwn-garlm“‘h ties offering to co#tzuct i##\. The Goveth?, ~ .. M pl . wus.-h-bn entylle,i to'&‘g;.? /1 THE SEXATR > est credit for the carefu1 manner in SV ~ ) w . 4 the bill is framed, and Sir George E. ;i-" * h lr Kon:;y, June 3, 1872. tier, on whom the duty of its : prepatation . Mr. BOTSFURD, (in absen oo\ol devolved, certainy deserves in an es ’:!::;cf" ?‘ml took the Thair at~ 3 pecial manner the thauks of the wholé e | Dominion. s $ I \_ TPHIRD REKADINGE,. Coud uos inii IC @0 Gpon SmBk MaunseU, D AG. ANTICOSTIâ€"NEW COLONIZATION AXD BUSINESS ENTEKPRISE, We explained a few days ago the nature of the scheme foreshadowed by the biil of the Anticosti Company, which has triatnâ€" phantly passed through the Private Bills Committee.> lt isw stated that, though one of the promoters," Mr. C. Closter, sucâ€" ceedged in impressing the: Conimittge, or at least the great majority of its memâ€" bers, favourably with the character of the Compuny‘s undertaking, one or two indiâ€" vidudls not whfia g i0 that Commthites haÂ¥vg = som# ~~*> singe, and m reig Phadam <for two weole ceaturider ind ule procistion or this Bill deserves to win it to cirilization, by planting, upor ,5"“’:, sments of houest, indfl-ura(éndmns. E* utihsing and developing its -bu-gf;m Sir William Logan, in his â€" Reâ€" port to the Goretnment of Canadgy 4857, states that upptards of one million acres are composed of soil of the very best quaâ€" lity for agriqultural purposes, The lanâ€" gl1age used in the Report is :â€" "It is onsuch " rocks, in such conditions, and with such " altitudes that the best soils of the westâ€" *ern Peninsulas of Canadaâ€"West are placâ€" * ed, as well as the Genessee County in the year 1872 will ho as follows : & k Military © District N>. 1, â€"Windsor, 190th J .flnflzuw J‘.‘?mfib"‘ C '\. '. | lar prejudice \ Against it, There can be no doubt that the Island of Anticosti has Liin #eserve of wild aniâ€" 44 _ District No 4, Presoott, 20th June, com:â€" son, Prigade l*,h-lulh. A 0. District No £, ut Androws 25th, June, bien, the. Quebes : Minister of Cromn _ Lands, . urged . the | dame objection, particularly as to the « mil me of 2o use, and 1 must Juss use ‘.'.'.‘.J,:....“’ :;-:,nuuy fi.v:l' a Thike aag po-inb#&oun-wfg @: as infeal. waile 1 aake for an inveglon of â€" PDistrict No th June, c008, manding .q:'c niitemnat odoni 3+ Legiâ€"latyre. **We do not object ‘to you Geoffrion and Mills, but belieye you must go to Quebec for them." Mr. Smith also thought the rivrers could not be handed over to the éompany. Hon. Mr. Beaunâ€" sobeme, desie a gharter of ' ‘ tion. ~3ome psople @gard it as A neâ€" « cessary proliminary in such p « while others concgire it would,â€" at Jeast, « do no harm. â€" Therefore [ ask this: Bill, «: nd if is min provision as ty the fights "of the Corporation, which© eÂ¥ist alâ€" ©ready, although proposed to be legisiafs « upen formally, be~aenied me,â€"the : Who will deny that this would be an achievement for the benefit of the entire commurnity, the projectors included? And why should "Wa@ "Iatter (not blr anrg of $ Wmmmm by incontestable right, and the. means to be employed for ‘the : purpose, is, or will be their own. They heg no oofiibq(.iom from the public; they Cnmly such a charter or commission, or permit, as may sanction the exert.on of their own energies, and the use of their own capital, and the same‘as is asked ‘by other dqgunu. and granted them ¢rery day. © ‘The lsland toâ€" day is, as it has been, undispuied private preferred in terest of regular: m and :0‘ t f ‘.:I’O:- minded hostility to 'mnp of the company itself, was &1 % his asâ€" surances to the . committee Mr. Closter could easily and readily obtain these rights _::Jowmm the Quebes Legislatureâ€"that there was no danger of is uevrauces proddacd '-o-t:n-mi Closter to ho the amend .-:Q:'d ter u7 Hou. Mr. Dudes, to the eBest that ali these rights, powers, and privileges, were "State of New York. â€"I hare seen noths "ing in the actyal sail as it exists, to inâ€" "duce me to suppose that, in so faras tsoil is considered,~‘ Anticosti‘ will: be «anything inferior to thaseâ€"regions." property, neither the Government of Que bec nor that of the Dominion having more claim to it or rights â€"over it than maiy be urged for such péblic ends as the erection of light houses or the establishment of fully‘ explained by Mr. Closter, in the took . sxception to the ‘fi wision authorising the Company obtain ‘ and â€" dispose ; .of . the ..rire muuamm& this privilege on franchise was not within the gift of the Federal, but of, the‘ Local granted so far as the Federul Parlisment had aushority oc‘::ml t""‘;‘t iae epplication oogteined io the Eill He : said, _ in reply . to some obaofiuo-â€"“m , _ Company _ waints »6 fish Jfl‘ , aminpelinmie es i6 ‘ * ww n :‘b..uondonouy-:t)# ':’ 4 ' to, & s on nonen ain tas, “wiunouol!it‘:hm; but only the whole * territory. W these " owners have an ble title~â€"the © Quebec Government have wt: * haye _ no . olaim â€" upor " lslandâ€"»sp4â€"_ _ the: _ said â€"_â€" owners * can . do what ul:’ like _ wmith a;g.[.l.ndhtho“'_ay b-hln-dl':! ts no conf or f m aone vew 5 for sedumedt Teldand a6 6. as already hinted, p h a ons relon opon hn Oe """m""i.fi not to do upon fair TRALNING CAMKPS. Tok t nathe 5!--’1 t did & Wm such manner and at such | poâ€"sible : use e es .may be directed by the officer| Mr. V T““'m flmudm‘ the muilitia: in the district pam measure ‘conrid "be er the same regulation as regards pay, | Bill for a ted to have the . those. authorisedâ€"for Military Bank of ( fand ‘dEoubot; --W;xoo.‘ t; ~wihes| * Mr. FC es 2 io n â€"aieaite +. i ; i * \~ an . iverioy of thoâ€"par.! DOMIATOH EREMAWCNE, . reeaa t it The GoÂ¥eth:. R . k *~.> s ~a_ ind m." i “l Â¥ *‘ the : .} â€"The repor * Company The Hous e Island, NE S °. S ;. h;'trm\’dm f dh‘infilb: &bdh&dfiohmflyd Pm io eroapes, cartin Sir G EK. CARTIER psi wfim‘ ory of thp“:t: one ‘ MM. ”'"r nuhhmz‘hnd“fnnh- w regratted very much Mr. ‘ ooazo’mmmomm “‘ s ¢ attending . the â€"Tunera} bimself. <lle then WMQN'Md the W all: the m‘h had beéen ‘di:‘:-oow’mt fi:i- 'h:thv &dbl&dflfl'm Honâ€" ”u....:ih-; trye (nd merited every respect that f ibny Shuid bo pabl Ar M P o. *4 bad been in accord, â€"he had @}ways since «hich da&:o has been doing duty as iniaiiey on the tm Tntts S ‘ ‘?:u last, ouso‘m“% ch,'.frth, #fiflflmfl“d Ahe sald be gnBe, . â€" The House then adjouned, after recsivâ€" consistent with W necessities. = Hon. Sit J;)M‘IAUDUNM ex» w...."“""'- ht o (the Jam tro meniion * tter some minor difficulties m Hon, Mr, H. CAMERUN asked whethor tbpmxmu and . the leaders of : the :’pond "t:ot:lon l iny f e Hon. Sir JORBN A. MACDONALD said that the Government wouldbe willing to do that lay. in their power in this pction. â€" He regretted that the press of public ‘busingss wrould not: admit= of his On motion of Hon. Mr. REE3OR, the bill respecting the London and Canadian Loan Agency was read a second time and referred to the Committee on Standing Orders and Private Bills, . > s Monday, $rd June, 1872. ‘?spmuaod:h Chair at three P. q v f : discussion arose the rascality of a‘hp@'m::guhc, h‘vxffi figén; Bir GEUVRGE E., CARTIER said be taken to hereafter a violatiin of the laws, andâ€" he deprecated attacks upon: those who administered â€" criminal justice in Lower Canada as uncalied for M%‘m' sajd that bo h*cm“tbmm&afi no ~ Hon. Mr. HILLYARD CAMERUN alâ€" hugee 15 BeFe gofee, ‘and Sist tham w9 :::mxl? Brake The Shorgh N m. * A A a 29 ® sithqugtiy was mepamed uks o PmE leave by the 7 o‘clock train and attend the funseral of the late Mr. Sandfeld 10e in Aik W incorpi¢le the Toroate Corn aithougivit wat mmoaitiod was af 4 mast e i ie ‘was of~» most nriowao. mm‘ ion, ‘_on'htwbofl- l * y.mymldidnot defend zho im l‘h’m“ Quebec and would w he most stringent remedies Hon. Mr. MoCLELAN askeaâ€"Whether it is the intention of the Government to provide this Session, for the constructien of a steam fog whistle on Cape Enragé, in on che Bi forah aet to do Tustoe ie e ff o of New Br hinvp’o?:lby'@d m%& in Commitiee qa the Bif_ furkn Ast to ingorporete the the Bay of Fundy, in view of the dangerâ€" ous character o the coast, and the in« creasing amount of vessels exmployed in said Bay ! In mkin&‘tb motio®, the hon, gentieman urged importance of the service, and took an opportunity of axpressing his satisfaction with the enâ€" ergy and vigilance displayed by the Deâ€" partment of Marine and Fisheries, : hon. M HOLKON â€"Houss in reBpaittents 9*::':*'-“ “‘;m _â€" Hon. Mr. MITCBELL said it the Deâ€" partment deservred the thanks of the com:, mercial community for its vigilance, due mt. must be gvo& to the -ub:.diuu.. ith res enquiry stated that the (mmnont, whilst acknowledg« ing the necessity for the fog whistle, ware unable to provide it this session, but would certainly do so next sassion, should the country continue taâ€"gire them its confidence. The Gorarnment were able to gtate they intended providing a fog whistle at Mashias ;Neal Jslapd in the Hon» Mr. WILMOT wes glad to hear tmmum%urutnhh ter t, for a steamer been logt on the island recently, and it was a very dangerous spot, .. y« CoNTINGBNE ACcCcoU®Tts, ing several bilis from the Commons, ferred to the Clerx‘s account with the Senate from 1st Fehruary toâ€" Jist Detems ber, 1871, and reported it to be eun& The . second ©report : recommends Antoine Alphonse Boucher, Esquire, the Senior of the rmehc'w.mh proe th ted to the offhce of Freach i ransâ€" lator to the Senate, ME Rabert LeMoine, Esquird, ~on of his appointment as Clerk of the Senate. They recommend that Elisabeth Hewson be apâ€" ;;ohud and anfiyod as a charwoman, Wingiaiine tepraind mt euieratn in » to date from the ngh:;flr § [ to rom 0 since which day he has been doin m C two of n. ngout Acaolinte, ‘The Iat dhaply 16â€" Hon, Mr, SEYMOUKk meved the adop *nofimw of Committse on Con The # Mr. GBKY.â€"Hoyse ip . &® | pnaccount of the feeling‘ that would be | that the mem his Hou:e or the mn:&u&g’fé&lw tbm ““’c wé‘;‘r:uhhd;fm p:b; Railway Company of . m m."i" x Togs ’E had m,m, fm-mo?rna ‘ mfit&“!“dlmnz on, {h‘o' ‘ g the fifiufl&’:wmong (ck ‘ Te in Coumitihe "".....'?.f“'.:.?“" i as it afiboted ms hat be Mimfl&mfl" i ty the y e EM CR . on A6 e Bilt ~far “‘“‘"“'.""""’lom * A phis kflmwmff ways hei'dom ty p . Wesleyan | " ‘M+, COSTIGAN taid that as the Bill had | little t, it would be unwise r wete rosed of l f u“nflfimw"hmgm He added that m . C ho ML Mm%?’whu:mwfim‘.x; wes read a td Gn: . ./ ©â€" | slightars desive to ahtect any gantisupen | sipgy in the milyeys of Ontatio. . He ORDERS OF THE DiY. HOUNXE UF COMKLMONS, BECOND . READINXG, coast NaAVIGATION, Hon. Sir JUHN A. x:c&onm WAs force a*o- e ey, and ght that the m..m Mwmm out of Ti ovcanss af the. meificdmeent The of the lmdmt made in Committes of the Whole to an ffararce th my Protince where dieie£. Â¥ielatnres in aay Erotices rhere anal rt should be referrei backyto the Comuittes without restriction. â€" > (Â¥s Hon. Sir GEV,. E, CARTIERsaid if amendment were objectienable it could amended on recsiving the report. . / 1 Hon. Mr. BLAKE maintained that the wholé effect of a Committee of the Whole would be destroved. h “.Bqn. t ROLTOfib.-id the effect of the lrst 260 s20044 . reading. as, "the Hon. Sir Jolin : A. DUNALD said ;fi'flr RBPEAKER said ~ue-;u:- Wodb maia "~â€"Smien Â¥9u8 io 8o entinyy rmot BiL m wat onl Hlon: "Â¥e. dloytos Sogs Po the hame Hop. Mr. SPEAKER orerruled the ments m.‘l’ w | o coey tivans ts the in shoaid apoerate seats in the Dominion was res Mr. COSTIGAN moved thit the Bill be referred back to the Committes for an â€" The Houseé then ‘went into the cofisiderâ€" ation of amendments made by the senate Mana ""”a.":k‘?i‘:.a.;m...“ on orcemdy time 5 f on motion of Hon. Mr. LEY. Th; lt.'ou.:dwing items then received every poâ€"si necessary attention: ; Mr. WOREKMANX â€" of Bill for an Aot 10 indorporals the iExchange an Act to Bank of Canids: * .â€"â€" Mr. FORBESâ€"Considerations of amendâ€" ments made b{thofl.n“otpthm&ll for r.‘m to â€" incorporate <the Bank of h. * Mr.â€" M AGILLâ€"Considerations of amendâ€" ments made by the ~enste to the Bill for an Act to incorporate the Bank of Hamilâ€" from the issue of the writs, and ho. was glad that position, which he should hare oad %o make the poriod of duguaiication that of nomination, nMme Government an advantege that no Govâ€" oys EL josits election of the local %fi for the House of the Comminsion of Hon F. G, JShneon as Company had had ample time to pay the _ Mr, WORKMAN mondhOonTl encte relative to the claims of Mr. G. H. Ryland on Her Majesty‘s Government.â€" Mr. WORKMAN nioved â€" for of‘-' pondence in reference to s . hinimpmnnonuufim f Montreal Harbour, ‘He regretted this work had been stopped as it fars.."tts noukt hike an eprateige. fom r8. e "Laflwub’:hm:@h continued, - Hon. Mr. I.ANGf‘ VIN consented : l:nh: motion. â€" Reason page was, found that the m2 work would in tertere with the construction of a secogd entrance which it was proposed to makze to the Lachine Canal, and if the work reâ€" ferreld to by hon. members was construct edit.mdmmuntobomuq- ed. The Harbor Commissioners been recommendeéd to prepare a comprehensive scheme for the general improvement of the Harbor to be taken into consideration from time to time,. and he had no doubt they were now engaged on that. .! . _ Mr. WORKMAN was glad an additional entrance was to be flnn to the Lachine Canal as at present it was much wanted. He was satisfied this explanation would give general satisfaction. h mm‘::.t:-q:.::,:.‘m road, and he was afraid they would neither w-dplmrm The Govern t could not undertake to keep local fulfil t:oir. engagements uo and Nz "ciee. Aet wTooupb pidnianed ‘Alnt the of such great â€" consequence as M':::-u repiensh apg 38 m uink 11 wound Mr. WORKMAN moved for the second reading of the Bill foran Act :.ma- ate the Anticosti Company (as by the Standing Committee on Miscellaneous Private Bill. ; : PRv . aptrine d w en p n e re reading of the amendment was uccom» &M lHon. Mr. CHAUVEAU object. %hBounrou at 6 o‘clock. _|~ AFiER& RECESS,. * MNM?-‘-‘«-‘:: m” algy & fihdhadb%gc out of repair to become . There. were only two or three of good road on which they took care to collect tolis ‘The people of the neghbourhood considered the Government cuipable in the matter. Mr. LA WSUN thought complaints were Mfmuww Mm" # 4 np, a f ons n meveanain removed, if to that the Gom‘:'ut were expected to spend . _Mr. BEATYâ€"Consideration of amend» ments made by the Senate to the Bill for an Act toâ€" incorporate the St. Lawrence fi 0s E g 'mfiuw ie mas o were using W!fl'lfiip‘ro{ eX Td on ts tha mt mroples ot ns Tooalh Mr, DREW moved for a statement of the claims made by the suffarersâ€"by the insusrection in Rupert‘s Land, He said thtmydfiocmmu objection : able as that alluded toa in the report al ready submitted and he thought that the evidence taken by Judge Johnson in each case shauld be laid before the House. Hon. Sirâ€"FRANCIS HINCKS had no objection, but information was already in the public accounts. â€" =â€". â€"< : â€" liament that the Canddian Government had represented that the arms and: stores had not been handed over as agreed upon, and that the officer ‘commanding â€"the Artillery had nnrlfltbtthlmt was erroneous, illâ€"foun‘ied and hasty. iie Mr. JONEs drew attention to the claim of Thomas Baxter which was deserying of consideration. Motion carmed. €* Hon. Mr. BLAKE moved for correspon» dence touching the armaments and stores gt:'rchndbyws-fiom the Imperial ernment. He had observed that it o ng l'i'l‘_ h i m * Hopn, Sir zlomnnt?mrxfih:n all the aper on the subject that could be brought adence relative to Hamilton and Port mt contained no new pringiâ€" with the for Lmocal Legisiature together in a back ,muhdmmbwnmhwqwmu tfor railways, and ‘by settling how much each was to get for his constituency, the hon. gettieman increased his majority from one to twenty, and now he came ‘hers and talked. of his public virtue. (Wheotrs.). He (Sir John} wondered the hop, gentleman did not guile to the blow ith shame at his hypocisy for it was [ more nor less ; for the country would regard ‘it in that and no upon the disgraceful haste with which the ‘bon. gentleman had rushed his orders in Council through the Legislature, and yet enterprise to aid that m‘:;-m‘h wese to advocate add:itional grants to it, the anâ€" swer would ba, « You are not to judge in this matter. â€" Youasenot to judge in this matter,. You are no. to speak because l eghian fos nhan wen pore bucininh danger was wlnnn:nmoxd?ho; efi oo ire e uon Lnow wihat 3no coutd bo hinde or great thing f legislature have sncluded in iu.“...a"‘::.. of stad fog capital enterprise, wou! t Mh’a‘uflnm and help pu;:. country in d;zh(m great works of improment. best way to prevent a -t--h:hhhhfluu improperly Fepreshingive 1Fike Hipime Red coboery knoew that a mian was connected with an Phnu of virtue expecting that t would impose upon. the country. Tbmdnfit::.fduln pnn;ph. for Qpi:-d”m w terprises, en sabhould be excluded from Parliament. It 4 c aod ). â€" They Pvalt o Careaty "what "her" wore oo would . be ':hm' danger _ in rthm.nd'l& greater chances of supsess. The motion was unworthy of the hon. member .because it was . intended to elantin a e tnainite hy chiy *e | He (Sir John) dired Jbetper se Boo. gentionits ‘whes _ Hon. Mr. BLAKEâ€"â€"To strike out the notice will notl{lllut members from boiding stock. Hedeniel having called acoaucus prior to the publ::dm of the proposed railway subsidy dl-"lfi any man to say to the contrary. ‘The Â¥oted, however, as. the hon. tleman hat been to the phdhflo hofi manâ€" aged to leave a loop for himself by a trick upon his own legislature by which he had so manipulated tis bill as to m«ike the country believe that whilé he retained a seat in the Commons he would be rigidly ‘excluded from the Legislature. He had endearoufed bn‘.wo games and to hedge for the event W} Alfih-thhd been so v As to vote for the second reading the. seemed ‘now uhd&am aaith regard !t& m:u:::. lnho:z to 'Emor M:r‘m, Rerck ‘ occasion exercise 0| that virtue â€"which© he was so " anxious to bring into play here. Let him look there nl-o:h:.hrm wnn:‘nn.foru- tuption many railway passed in the last Session in. whick M. P. P‘«. named in them were supporters 0t the hfi.rdumn (Cheeis ) The hypeâ€" crisy n'lolnfivu so evident that it well create ®" laugh. Why, what had the hon. * gentleman done. &e had called= the â€" members of @ ce hag uinde 22+ ronadth mmh&mm?fim&w ‘l’l’.M.l &§ Mu.t.bqeodiho Mum thin pricc s Mhe prublie dutamies. Tiad Te on uit rmadualt repormat ths mare: he in the newsâ€" munhqmuhvoeflhdh“% as these men stated in the House, pwfli?lhfrnd' e of the bill that he had voted for tthtglt.hrdaymwthe Aisgust and annoyance of his leader. Deâ€" pany, which is to receive $30,000,000, | and Wafioflmd on terms to be fixed by the Gorernment of the day, shall be eligible for a seat in the House of Commons. Hon, Bir JOHN *‘A. MACDONALD : adâ€" mired the Roman virtue of his hon. friend 12 unprey tte "The BDD gout. 20 tauch at to d o . gent. 2o m ap -mutmmmunmm work from the Government of the day. On ‘the matter be found that in the list of is1 Directors, there werd twentyâ€"fire of Parliament, lnd#t&e:o Directors remai;ndhin the | even â€" ithe stern mdm‘mmdflu resist an attack of a band of twentyâ€"five members saying to him, "We support you. but we cunot‘onuyounnooni&gudlyofun blio lands and moneys.=We want the filhhdm'ono‘yh-hr.md. litte more, and we must haye them, or the next vote of want of confidence find us on the other ride." â€" He m:‘i therefore that ‘the report of the Committee be not now receired, but that the Bill be referred ub'Mmtwgfl: mtnetbi:- to make ho person being a nnnpaibicer in the. Paoks Ialmey 065 guard against.a great danger. *He then referred to the ‘ company for the co Mth Mcliuf;:y pointing out ore t of the day would have such a control over them that the goodwill of the Government would make theat the illâ€"will of the Gorernment would ot theirâ€"ruin. He W%Mm yet S applicaâ€" tions hy saditonge OME For "be z2 wic on. d GBU: 5. CAKTIBE thought western of â€" the O | _ Division on Mr. Biake‘s l'K For, 55. amendment , iple| _ Against, :a'..bm” * Majority ) be |_ Mr. nunwm.-no“::.,':.‘,',‘}.. 1 Legisliature cannot become L dates ior elecfiontothhflmflh" use | resign their seais in the la.ll“ )] That the report be referred back to the C Committee to prevent ..m‘~ of Local Legislature from beoo.-‘. ther | date for election to "the Dominion & sy | ment, which was the law in New B usly | wick and Nova Scotia. but for which for| vision was not made with ,m. . OUntario. [ #0]~ Hon Mr. TILLEYâ€"The law Of New en | Brun=wick did not allow members to be ~ ‘““?d” "h. Dominion Parliamant a.i1i1n" | mm«mnfi.u Macdonald is the subject of general conversation, n en es where, and irrespective of oreed. All the city papers obi this morning. A d«rge number P rrans...?" es entered a store to duy and were detected in carrying off a valuable piece of silk ; the latter wasfrecured, brt the thieves made their escap». The Bill against Chas. Fraser, merchint, for obtaining $1,000 through Talse ‘pfs tences, was toâ€"day thrown out by the Grand Jury of the Sessions, / last. The P;oe.:’otn of c-:. Chnst: . so (os meoe onl of place to night in furtherance A meeting of the North Shoreâ€" &NE Company was held toâ€"day to clect® Pr@* of yesterday, both in Upper To# 6 Rock‘s and Levis, were comfucted as i8 Lormer yea‘s, but the weather was gloomy ard unp:opitious, and a noticeable LAllinE oF from the usual large -fi'_" pe:tstors was observable. flM‘ display of bunting, the lining of | with trees, &¢ , there was an indescribable sir of apathy about the festival.~ Whother .mwmmmwm son of what bther c :mse5t M kky. _ s s s i n ie Gutaf Pruifs ....'2- ag«in tg morning The murderers harse mot yet been taken. ‘lw it is confidentls w their suspected hiding p«o6â€" hight and day. The search through 4B# bush has not unearthed them. Amopg the ships in carge for‘ Monkreal _ Mr. FERGUSON _ confirmed the charges made aguinst Mr. Blake with reference to \M.mmd McKellar, and also ‘ propriations were mmubhq,unly.fi'mufi fore the adjournment. of the House, and were printed the next morning. . . Legislatures for election to the Dominion Parliament. > ‘Hon sir GE) E CGARTIERâ€"The question of identity comes for the decision ot the <peaker. mmmâ€"«wuâ€" PHin UE Ed wtte ty sptaitiany the messures were‘ different. Third reading of the Bill ;â€" Majority in taror of the Bub 36 . _ jority vor of & The House djnq-::t 1 o‘clockâ€" was very bad. His anewer was to al} questions which it did mnot suit him to yyuum'rqordo. The Premier then erred to the Proton scandal and to the insurance of the public buildings in To ronto by Mr. Mackenzie‘s ew He showed what an exceedingly . thing a partner was under certain circumstances and what good service Mr. Blake‘s partâ€" ner had done in reference to that matter. The Committee had been made up of friends of the "Ontario Gorernment, but even theirn::t l::dhbund-. AB- ture that it t suppressed. He congratulated Mr, Blake thst he was able ”“’*"“"?;:fin personally of that disgraceful outrage . and explained his position regard to the subsidiéing of Kailways. Mr CUMBERLANDâ€">poke .in referâ€" ence to the def=mation of “t“* of public men, and claimed that the memâ€" bers of the Upposition did this to such an extent as to.deter some from nepiring to umumw,u their hgh est ment, thut meanbers of shall not be disqualitied from going to the Tos "ueturning ‘Onicer theil desists: the "Mmh‘. the nm number of votes elected, lorj;"w;“ll. “F Myjority agathst the & 41, ME GEOF: RON moved. that too Silt be not now read a third time, but be referred back to Uommittes to be applied w;mh; 42; against, T7 â€"â€"For, i » Majority against 35. :lnu. llbun:n».yduor‘:ic-l «imed that a bi not ” before the lmwwh inâ€" the same ndcnudlhthuhdhnm bill disqualifying members of the l flr- Sir JOuN A. MACDONALp.â€" The hon. gentleman from West Durham objected o the proceedings of Local h‘hluunqboingquoud.h..' He (Sir John) contended that this House had a right to note these discussions Had not the Opposition continually referred the action of Joha h‘.l‘odonddnhh’ fluence of himeelf (Sir John) mad this Government * Tbobon.ll.hufirwg Durham had denied that he knew that any of the Local Legislature beld stock in the railways, he was bound to know before granting the subsidies of millions ofdollmw'whonhem_fi-h.g. public money. He had no doubt as to gentleman, but unfortuntely] his memory Mr. R8S (Victoria) "";'.‘.: that the greaiest argument against represen tation was the continuance of these dis ousstons. ~, * Mon. Mr. DORION would support the amendment until a uniform law Â¥or all the Provincos. " 2w _ _ Hon. Sir JOuN A. MACDONALp.â€" the ld their seats in tha Laa.1 1» _ 4 u’:hnit. resren n.ulvnm‘.b...lmi_l a. muu they sat on noe,,d00ES QLeolr‘ and Grewvigy..â€" # O '“ $ e oo dce: t t mem of could be shareholders ans ~"" H0us ber Weather fine. BY TELEGHKAPH MX TREAL Quess:, June 4 tival. â€" Whotber Aiepoaat s â€" i. ol mt 2 yet been taken, | n-l'l.‘.;" members to be "".'!‘_',-';_fl While side or princi _ h Â¥s frout of the J ~â€"__. dsomed at last, and h :mew and handsome ! € menpsed immediately # Binrez Oex.â€"Mr cent)y returped 1r @uâ€"--.pfind’ seat of mining oper® Woes CounExCEp*â€" aF 4 "ork an i Of the Montreal on ahd'MI raxnibition. Its 4 h'.-‘d(h be held on Thy ros Coverâ€"Mox»\ guilty of stealing a belonging to th gaol for two mont Gauthrie, guilty s imprisonment ph Howell. cha anxiously looked sbhore lake '.,..ma.u taces will be a{ that crowded t will reward the igbter house lHined $3.and ¢ It is now l C a first clase d cush the Os regovered ; MoKIN®N in (Ktewsa in. 1t is are Aitache o M+ en :_ corner ~ oz b”‘ha tsti n bts .. | sit 3k 5 4 to the 1 the me, this at 8 o‘d JaPr a* Gowean‘; EV uin a 4 . CEMDU EU mem Was Thes D‘V;W 1¢ SKiyt »% 10 Or &n th bu ANK vet PSR ve ory 18

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy